V
V.
jluntari- American.
SUNBURY, MAY 1874.
II ail road Time Table.
4KH1V4I. ksn PFPiKTrKf.or TKAIt ATSI NIILKY.
. R. W.. S.m:h. I. E. K. R- Wort.
Kluiirs. Mail, 1 l.lSa m I Erie Mail, 5.15 . m
Eric Mail 12.M " I Reunvo Ac. 11.10 am
Buffalo Ex. 2.50 " I Elinira Mail 4.10 pin
HarrlsbureAc. 8.10 p ni ButUlo Ex, 7.10 "
SfXBl'UT SSD I.EWISTOlV R. R.
lAt-xve Sunbury for Lewlstown at C.35 a. m.,
nd 4.30 p.m.
Arrive at Sunbury friu LewihtowH at 1.5w
and 6.55 p. m.
SUAMOKIS UIVIMON, S.C. K. W.
LEA V ft I AKK1VE
KspriiM, IMS a m I Mall, 9.30 a in
Vail, 4.30 p ro Express, 4.00 pm
An accommodation train leaves Sliamokiu at
7.10a in, arriTinj t Mt. Carinel at 7.40 a m.
Ketuiioe, l"ve Mt. Canncl at 7.00 p iu, arriT
inir at htiamokin 7.S0 p ni.
PAK V1LLE, UAZI.ETOS & W1I.KK.HAKIIK K. K.
Leave Mail, 6.50 a. in.; Accommodation,
4.U5 p. m. Arrive Mail. 4.05 p. m.; Accommo
dation, 8.20 p. m. The accommodation only
ruui to Cuttawissa.
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had of
J. Sliipman, Ticket Agent, at tue Depot.
lousiness owls.
t ,...... r:uniii A- RitEk SEWING Ml
ioi im r tj i f v. ...
;hine. These celebrated machine are ottered
at the moat rcasormble rate, for pamcuinm
apply u U. KL'TZ. Afent,
Fcb.22,'73.-ly. Upper Au;nsta township.
For S At-E. Several to l. ii. Rce street.
Abo a house and lot on Cnesnut l reel, near
Second. Apply to H. B. MASSER.
Thf. spring style of Hale are already offered
for sale by 8. Faust, Sr., on Market Square.
Tb latert styles from a large assortment ean
iiow t selected.
The Union Tark and Agricultural Association
will hold their next Annual Exhibition at Sunbu
ry, Pa., Sept. 29, 30, and October 1st and 2d, 1S74.
For Rest. The Drug Store lloom now occu
pied by W. D. Melick. Also the room adjoining
Faust's hat store. Enquire of II. M. Master.
S. Heksflldek, corner Third aud Market
strvrts, hat reduced hie price from 10 to 30 per
cent., in order to cloee out. The whole magni
ficent etock, just received, w ill eold at cost,
and the greatest sargnius ever heard of in thi
town will be offered. The Hock consists or
Children', Bf.j's and Men's Clothing, Hat and
Cap, Gent' Furnishing Jood, Trunk, Jewel
ry, Ac. Call earlv aud have the first choice.
S. HEBZFF.LDEU,
Cor. Third and Mrket Street.
April 10-tf. Snnbnry, Pa.
Th light running .)i-" Sewinir ma
shine, on account of it many point of superi
oritv, bae a better demand than any other manu
factured, and takes the lead with the public over
machine long regarded a the bet. Order for
these machines will be promptly filled by Mi
Caroline Pallns, agent.
Parlor Organs Mis C. Dalins is the agent for
the sale of Parlor Organs, Pianos, and all kinds
f musical Inrtrumeut. The my best instru
ment are furnished, furnished on hort notices
at wices to euit times. Call or address,
C. DALIUS,
No. S3, Market St., Snnbnry.
Oi r Shamokin friends are highly delighted
over the magnificent photographs rurnished by j
i. O. Bartlett, located in that place. Mr. J
Bart'.eti excels all others in taking a true like
ne. Thoe w:o have ucgatirc taken by him
while here, can have any numlier of copic
printed by addressing him at Shamokin, and
Kent to them by mail.
LaR4k additions of new furniture have just
been received at B. L. Randenbut's store in
Masonic buildings. It is the chctpert place out
side the city for furniture. All k'mde can be
had from common to the best. Call and see be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
FuKlnsurauce iu the .ttna of nartford, call
on, or address L- M. Toder, Agent. Sunbury, Pa.
801.11 Ot T. Wm. II. Miller, for some twenty
years engaged in the boot and shoe businesses
eold out bis Excelsior Store, cm Market Square,
to Messrs Smith & Brother, who will keep up
the usual assortment of boots and shoes, as for
merly. Messrs Smith A Brotlier have had toug
experience in the business. They are young men
of excellent character and full of enterprise.
Their stock eomprisee the best quality found in
the market. They arc well stocked with the
latest fashious, and those desiring to make bar
gains should call as they will sell at retail and
wholesale. Country merchants v.iU save money
by buying at wholesale prices, as they cannot
buy cheaper in any city thau here, nor have a
belter chance of selecting their stock.
IT.CRFjf Freener. A new lot Just received
t.v H. B. MASSER.
The county prison now coutaint niue prisou
ers. A TEi.Er.H4rH office I to be established at the
bridge at Sliamokiu creek, at the lower end of
this town, by the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany. Tub bridge at Herndon, this emiuty, will soon
be rebatlt by the Philadelphia A Reading rail
road company.
Boi.s Watkk, as cool as the dripping snow, is
now dealt oat at Dr. C. M. Maitin A Co.'s Drug
Store, on Third street, below Market.
DoVt forget ibe festival of the Good Iuteut
Fire Coinpanv to morrow evening, In Ifanpt's
Hall.
Wasted immediately, by D. II. Koch, four
flrst-class paiuter. Noue other need apply.
(KorND La torn broken al Shamokin for
new gas work.
Whitk plnir hat will be I lie rage this summer
the one with the silk fur npou tnem with those
who ran afford (hem.
Fditino a paper is like carrying au unthrt-ila
on a windy day. Everybody think he" could
manage h better than the .ut who has hold of
the handle.
ConMirreo. Wm. Ilri, of 'inrron town
ship, was committed to .r'.Hi at thi place on
Thnrsd.iv of last week for brutally bcnting his
wife and neighlioring wunian, who went to the
assistance of the wife.
The next annual sesion of the Grand Lodge
of I. O. ofO. F.. will lie held in Vllli:imsport.
F.srmsiox Tick ew on the different railroads,
are icmed by the different railroad coiuiwiiie on
to-morrow, (Decoration day.)
Th fare on the Shamokin Division of the N.
Railway, wil! be reduced on June lt toS';
nts per mile-
A Stabbiho Affray tMk place at Mni.cy ou
Monday last. A man uamcd William Dim stab
lied a Mr. Rhinehart belonging to a icang of gip
sies. Physicians entertain no hopes of his reco
very. It i astonithing what line suits are made ap
at Charles Maihi's tailor shop, on Fourth street.
Tb Pennsylvania Canal Company have a
nnrober T hand employed in planting w illow
trees along the berm bank of the canal.
A change of schedule on railroads will be
made next week.
Br a recent law, County Surveyors are required
to have their office in the county towns.
Casmtiate for offlc are studying the new
Constitution with a view of preparing their c.n
cieace. The Boys iu Blue, of this piare, have secured
lire arms to drill, through Maj. G. B. Cadwalla
ler. They will make their first appearance with
lansket to-morrow. Decoration Day.
A LABGf nnmber of black bass and other fish
are lyiug dead aloug shore at the mouth of the
Shamokin creek. They are supposed to have
died from the sulphur water in that stream.
El.eves of the liasin lot in the lower end of
this borough, have lately been purchased by
Messrs. Purdy, DiMtinger aud 'mg from the
executors of Geo. A. Frick, deceased.
Sevrral boy were bound over ou Wednesday
last, by Esquire Brice, for tearing down the fem e
at the southwest district chool betise.
- Farmers are busily engaged iu geitiug out
their summer crops and making repair general
ly t their outbuildings and fences.
A the trout fishing ha fairly opened, many
f the piscatorial Walton repair to the tiack
woods for speckled beautie.. Bnt thus far they
have returned not overloaded.
Tm rains on Monday laet were the most re
fresh ine- of I hi season to all kinds of reyetfiblet.
NoKTUVMBtKLANU ColSTl's SOLDIURS' MoN
IXKST. To-morrow will be a day long to be re
uu n.bcrcd by the citizcu of this couuty. Be
sides the impressive ceremony of strewing with
flower the grave of the dead defenders of the
national cause, the laying of the corner stone of
the monument will also take place.which if to be
erected wilhiu our Square to their sacred memo
rlea. The ceremonies will be conducted by the
surviving comrades of those whose live were
the sacrifice required to establish the uuity
which has becuredto us ourpowerand greatness
as a nation. To raise a column hi perpctua
tion of their memories, and iu gratitude for the
result of the sacrifice they have made, is a lie-
fitting task for the brave hearts that beat with
theni upon the field of battle, and a subject of
cousideratiou from a grateful people.
'I he soldiers of thia county have long since had
lu view the erection of this inouument to their
dead comrades, and to-morrow the comer stoue
of the memorial, more durublc than flowers, will
be laid a memorial which will call the atten
tion of future generations who will hallow the
names of those to whose glory it has been erect
ed. Every citizen should feel n piide and take
au interest in the matter. Nearly every county
iu the State has a monument to their patriotic
dead,and it is gratifying to see that old Nortlium
berland is keeping pace with her ister counties
in honoring hers. Our surviving soldiers deserve
much credit for their perseverance- in prosecut
iug the matter. Though ioor their means are
graduully accumulating, but iu order to cousum
mate the project it will be necessary for all to
give a helping baud. As Northumberland county
was among the first to send out her sons, many
ot whom occupy unknown grave in the South,
let her citizens erect a mouumeut to the martial
baud, who, after their long struggle iu the great
couflict, have laid down their arm and march
ed, tired and footsore, to the land of eternal
peace.
The interesting ceremonies will be conducted
by the Masonic fraternity. Hon. C.S, Wolfe of
Lewisburg, and R. L. Mnench, Eso., D. D. G.
M. of the A. Y. M-, of Harritburg, will he the or
ators of the day. A number of distinguished pub
lic men will be present. The different eivic orga
nizations sad fire department will Join In parade,
and after the ceremonies will proceed to the ce
metery, where the graves will beecorated with
Dowers.
Tiik following is a list of names of the nation's
defenders, as far as we could ascertain them,
whose graves In the cemetery at this place, will
be decorated to-morrow, Msy 30, 1874.
Boulton Young, 4i'.h Penna. Volunteers.
Peter Haupt, do. do.
Geo. Miller, do. do.
William Fry, do. do.
Samuel Bartoher, do. do.
Harris Hopper, do. do.
James Huey, do. do.
Eiu'l. Gottschall, do. do.
l-ifayette Landau, do. do.
Lieut. C. I. Pleasants, 71th U. 8. Infantry.
John Durst, 7th Penua. Cavalry.
Edward Beck, do.
Frederick Kline, 188th Penna. Volunteer.
Philip ICeun, 2d V. S. Infantry.
William Landau.
Isaac Wilkersou.
Robert Brooks.
Charles Gearbart.
Frank Houser,
Ncvin Fisher,
Newton Sarvis.
John Shissler.
Peter Hileman.
Peter Smellzer.
David Drnckemni'Ier.
Joseph Christ.
Samuel Christ.
Decoration Dat. The folio iug is the order
of exercises aud route of pmcessiou for Satur
day, May 3tHh :
The parade will form on Market Square, head
of column resting ou Second street, fronting ou
the river, and will wove promptly at 12 o'clock,
in the following order :
1. Suubury Band.
2. Invited Guests, A-c., in Carriages.
8. Soldiers of the late War.
4. Masonic Order.
5. Odd Fellows.
G. Order of Red Meu.
7. Patriotic Sons of A meries.
8. Knights of Pythiaf .
. Conelarea-
10. American Mechanics.
11. Hook and Ladder Conipauy.
12. Sunbury Steam Fire Co. No. I.
13. Washington Steam Fire Co.
14. Boy In Blue, with wreaths.
The route of procession wilt be out Market to
Front, up Front to Arch, out Arch to Fourth,
down Fourth to Chestnut, out Chestnut to FronJ, j
dow n Front to Waluul, out Walnut to Fosrth,
down Fourth to east gate of cemetery. Column
halt and open order. Fire apparatus move
through column and pass the gate. Column re
verse order and march through cemetery to mon
ument ou west side, and form square. Music
and clergy. Prayer and singing. Music by band
while Boys in Blue, divided iuto Tour squads,
will distribute the wreaths, ic, upon the grave
marked by small flags. Column will re-form on
Fourth street, in the same order a it entered
the cemetery, with all the fire apparatus iu the
rear of the column, move up Fourth to Chestnut,
out Chestnut to Fifth, up Fifth to Market, out
Market to east end of Square and open older.
Band take position designated by the Master of
Ceremonies, Gen. John Kay Clement. Carriages
with guests take position on south side of Square.
Column reverse order and file right and left
around the square to the west gate, march
through square to Monument foundation, and
form square around foundation, when the cere
monies of laying the corner stone will take place
under the supervision of the Masonic fraternity,
after which the oratious will be delivered at the
west platform. The exercises of the day will
conclude with music by the band.
Tbe following gentlemen will act as Marshals:
J. J. Smith, P. M. Ecknian, Wm. Foster, F-. M.
Bucher, II. F. Mann. G. E. Hoffman, P. J. Olier
dorf, Maj. Jas. K. Davis, Jr.
Marshals will report promptly on Market
Square at 11:30 A. M.
Geo. B. Cadwallaukk, Chief Marshal.
Festival. The Good Intent Fire Cempany of
this place, not having had any entertainment for
their heiielll for many years, and there being a
large number of memlters unable to equip them
selves, propose to hold a fr.-tival commencing to
morrow evening, and continuing the beginning
of next week. The festival will be held iu
Haupt'a Hall. The funds raised to lie apptopri
ted to supply the members with necessary equip
ments and some additions to their apjwratus.
Mfsr. NevinA Lkkkx are now furnishing
all kinds of fresh vegetables to our citizens. They
are also wholesaleiug and retuiling Ibe best Hano
ver Jun:tiou lee Cmnii. Anyone desiring the
best of ice cream can be supplied with s mall or
large quantities on leaving their order at Nevin's
store on Third street, below Market.
New Ib CaKkiaoS. The Steam Fire En
gine Co. No. 1, have procured a handsome hose
carriage, which was reeelved on Thursday. It
is a four wheeled carriage, silver mounted, and
is Intended for parade purposes. It was pur
chased by contributions from the members.
Moke Gooi. Miss M. L. Gossler, on Fourth
street, has just returned from the city with a
full line of Summer Milliueiy Goods of every de
scription. Although she is receiving goods every
week, she has purchased a larger assortment
than ever before, and .it much lower prices.
Call and see them.
The anunal session of the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias, to l.e held in this place next
month, some eight or nine bumlred persons will
be in attendance for nearly a week. We hope
our eitins will give this grand boly a hearty
welcome.
Professor Parry's Troi e-e as ill give a Con
cert iu the Court House ou next Tuesday even
ing. Their entertainment will consist of vocal
aud instrumental musk-. Prof. Parry is widely
known s one of the best mnslclans lti this coun
try, and his concert may be expected to be a rich
treat. Let a full house greet them.
Tickets for reserved seats 50 cts., for sale, at
llazletlne's store.
Tickets for JI5 cts., for sale at the door.
There will be present 16 well trained and edu
ealed fingers.
List of letters remaining iu the Post Office at
Snnbnry, Pa., on May 27, 1874 !
itorr .t- r, Mil Msr Bostian. W. M. Harn-
! hart. Iron C.Clemeut, Robert Crawley ( foreign),
I Susan Campbell, Hugh Connelly (8), Milton De
j wees, Peter Fegely, George Ileyer, Keerer A
) Fasold, 8. Tauhniau.
Persons ealliug for the above letters w ill please
j state that they were advertised.
j J. J. Smith, P. M.
A rew weeks ago wheu we made reference to
the misrepresentation of "Tax-Payer," we sta
ted that we verily believed that his representa
tions were the offspring of selfish motive. Last
week "Tax-Payer" uncovered himself in a com
munication to the Oaxttte, thereby exposing his
real name to the public, and convinced them, iu
consequence, that we were correct. In his com
munication he does not explaiu wherein the last
Borough Audit was wrong, or where he got the
seventy thousand dollars debt he so much prated
about liefore the spring election. He avoided all
explanation, directing his battery upon us in a
personal assault, making a desperate attempt at
personal injury, exhibiting a character he
has never been able to conceal. As we have
cornered him lu bis game of deceptiou he has be
come somewhat ftroeion, und reads the riot act
to us, not in the Latiu language, with w hich he
is so conversant, as cxhihted to the railroad em
ployees of the lower shops a few years ago, when
he held high positien there, bnt most villifyingly
in ordiuary English.
lie slates Unit he audited an nccount of the
School Treasurer a few years ago, and found an
old claim against the Treasurer of some f'90,000.
We remcmlHT when an audit was attempted to be
made by a man named John Bourne after the ex
piration of the term of School Treasurer which
office we had held. We cannot recollect that the
school fund of the borough ever reached Hie sum
of $90,000. But as "Tax-Payer's" ideas nre al
ways high, he thought.no doubt, he would make
it high euougb, as he did the borough debt, so
that 6ome effect might be obtaiued. After this
John Bourne had audited the account, we con
tended that he had made a mistake that we
owed more, when we were told authoritatively
that we did not know any thing about it ; that
he guessed he knew whether it wus right or not.
Not feeling satisfied as to the correctness of this
pompous auditor's assertions, we requested the
Secretary of the School Board to look over it,
who brought us in debt nearly two hundred dol
lars more than the auditor, which amount we
paid, and for which we hold a receipt in full from
the School Board.
"Tax-Payer," or the auditor, says that he has
been a consistent Republican ever since the party
was organized, which assertion the majority of
Republicans in this place kuow to be incorrect.
He is well known to have opposed a part of
he tiekct at various times, and even last fall
voted against some of the most promineut can
didates on the Republican ticket. After this in
consistency, "Tax-Payer" became fiercely Im
pressed with the idea that he ought to be Chief
Burgess of the borough, and set himself to work
at electioneering early in the fall. During the
campaign he wanted to know whether it was
customary for the Republican party to pay for
his tickets, or whether we. printed the tickets for
the good of the party. Being answered in the
negative, he concluded to patronize ns to the
amount of 50 cents, and as this amount seems
to worry hiin, by calling at our office, the money
will be refunded. In the meantime several enm-
mnuiCMtioiiB npired in the Laily tinder the
caption of "Tat-Payer," who now acknowledges
himself to be the auditor and candidate for Chief
Burgess, which made fnlte statements regarding
our borough debt, undoubtedly for the selfish
pnrjose of having weight upon his election, re
gardless of the damaging effect produced abroad
upon those who might have invested in business
in the place. Hence this controversy. The Re
publicans,kBowing his intrigue against the p.irty,
preferied to vote for a man more reliable thau
Ibis "Tax-Payer, although opposite in politics.
and when the election wts over, "Tax-Payer"
was found to be short some forty votes, in a bo
rough that fives over 200 Republican majority.
This does not show much respect for the "con
sistency" of which "Tax-Payer" speaks. The
people of Sunbury believe that it is better tobuve
a man in that office who don't kuow as much
about misrepresenting their interests. And un
til "Tax-Payer" gives a clear and satisfactory
slatemcut of the assertions be has made, and
shows that the last audit Is wrong, and that the
borough debt is as high as he asserts, they will
look upon him as a gross deceiver and exagge
rator. A Drowned Man. A drowned man was seen
floating down the middle of the river on Sunday
morning last, opposite this place. Messrs Hotteu
stiue and Aurand from the other side of the river,
went out In a boat, and attaching a rope to him,
dragged him to shore on this side, a short dis
tance above the dam. Esqnlre Brlce was notified
w ho summoned an inquest. Upon examination,
the letter 'C. W. B in India ink was found on
the right arm. He bad dark hair, Whiskers on
side of face, aud on chin, was about five feet
high, and had on a black frock coat, small plaid
pantaloons, brown plaid vest, white woolen un
dershirt, and a blue check gingham shirt and
scarf. He was about forty yeais of age. His
pockets contained a clay pipe, and an empty
leather pocket book. No marks of violence were
found on his person. He had evidently been in
the water for some time, a he was considerably
decomposed. The jury rendered a verdict of ac
cidental drowning. The remains were Interred
in the cemetery at this place.
The I'uiou Mutual Life lusuiance. Company
of Maine, are now engaged iu fitting up an ollec
in Clemeut's building, ou Market street, with a
view of establishing a Board of Directors to con
duct their business iy this section of country and
enable them them t.) keep their premiums here
instead of sending them to New York. This
plan will keep the money iu circulation in our
vieiuity instead of sending it away. A board
has been organized by Mr. J. B. Lieiibuch, of
McF.wcusville, the company's mauager for cen
tral Pennsylvania. It is to control Northumber
land, I'uiou and Snyder counties, with the ulVu-e
at Sunbury. At their organization a few days
ago, G. W. Ryou, Esq., of Shamokin, was elect
ed President ; D. C. Distinger, of Siiulmry, and
Johu n. Goodman, of Lewisburg, Vice Presi
dents ; and Goo. Hill, Esq., of Sunbury, Treus'r.
The Board of Directors is composed of some of
the best men in the three counties.
A Sanoi inart Fk.iit. We learn tiialou last
Sunday morning quite an exciting lihl occurred
at the little village at the LnteijiriM- colliery,
which nearly euded fatally to one ol the p.nties.
It appears that an Englishman, who bxd not
fully recovered from the caiouse of pay-day
night, came to the boose of another Englishman
of the name of Tyler, aud called him out to
fight. Tyler mas prevented by his wife and
growu up daughter from accepting the challengv.
Still continuing his threats, Tyler's wife finally
ran out and caught the man by the neck and
held him while the daughter, armed with a
hatchet, came to the rescue aud struck the F.ng
lishman several blows, inflicting a wound ou the
side of his head, and one on the nrm, severing
an urtery. He was theu takcu charge of by
some bystanders or he would in all probability
have fared much worse. He is under the at
tendance of Dr. Holleubach. SUainoJriH ltrraUl.
A correspondent of the M.7 of Tuesday
states that Snyder county, by an act of Assem
bly, prohibits the buying of produce wit hit. her
limits (with the purpose of selling the same)
unless a liiense of forty dollars is paid for the
privilege. However, and regardlesspf this act,
one of the honest and elect of Snyder comity,
ruuuiug short of his promised obligations, by
menus known only to himself, secured a genuine
7sf for our market. One quartsr he disposed of
to our subuiban landlord, and the remaining
three-quarters were sold to one of our town
butchers, who readily sold it out as spring lamb.
Instances of this kir.d may bappeu, but the only
question now is, "Who got the goat?"
GkANit Concert. A grand concert ol vocal
and instrumental music will !e held at Klines
grove M. E. Church I y the Parry Quartette
Troupe, under the able leadership of Professor
Parry, graduate of the Royal Academy or Music,
Loudon, England, now principal of the Danville
Musical Institute, on Saturday evening, June 6.
A rare, rich aud classical treat is expected. The
proceed of the concert are to be appropriated to
the purchase of all orgau for the church. The
patronage of the public in general is respectfully
solicited.
One of the entertaiumeuts to be gicu during
the festival of the Good Intent Fire Company,
next week, will be a Centennial tea party.
Two working horses belonging to G. W. Brew
er, in Purdytown, took sic k a few nights ago,
aud showed symptoms of being poisoned. Pro
per remedies for poison were administered, and
at last accounts the animals were improving.
We hope that the parties gnilty of such a cruel
act may be disoovereJ, nud hauded over to the
Committee on cruelty to auiuwls, who w jll spare
no efferts. lo fcriog them to punishment.
Ok Saturday moruing last, a Jew edtar nam
ed Lewis Levy, who has lately been driving an
old mule arouud town peddling Iry goods, Ac,
attended our market and got himself Into a
slight difficulty. Being a little deficient in the
upper story, judging from his conduct, he has
been making rather free wllh the boys abont
town, and they taking advantage of his familia
rity, annoyed him until he became riled aud
threatened them, but the jeeis and taunts went
on nevertheless. Levy grew still more vexed,
and attacked a boy far beneath his size, threft
teuiug to demolish him. Au uncle of the lad
seeing the fracas, went to his rescue, when a few
blows were exchanged, the pedlar receiving the
worst of the bargain. A cross action was then
instituted, and both parties were boui i over to
Conrt by Justice Suyder.
Tub calithumpian hand were out iu full foree
on Monday evening, on the occasiou of a wed
ding, making night hideous with the noise of
horus, hells, rattles, &c, until the midnight
hour. Among them we noticed young men
fiom whom better things might be expected.
As there is no police force in this place, they all
escaped arrest, aud the citizens were compelled
to put up with the annoyance ; or iu other words
grin and bear it. We hope that should a simi
lar occurrence take place, the culprit may be
captured and punisbr.d.
Tun editor of the Daily, as we presumed, real
ly was after bread when he stated "that there
was not one young lady iu Sunbury who could
bake a loaf of good bread. He now complains
and says, "nary leaf came bouncing lu," aud
thiuks he was correct. Our neighbor has for
gotten that a young lady of this place, drew the
premium for the best bread at the Uniou Park
Association Fair held last fall.
Makkied. On Thursday eveuing, the 21st
inst., the efficient Deputy Sheriff of this county,
G. W. Deppin, Esq., was united in the holy
bouds of wedlock with Miss Angie Herb, of Tre
vor ten, this county. The ceremony was per
formed at the residence of Mr. James Maurcr in
the presence of relatives aud friends of the hap
py couple. The groom and bride have our best
wishes for their future prosperity. May their
happiness increase, and they live to a rife old
age with nothiug to mar their course of .married
life.
Issiranck. We notice that Goo. W. Coble,
Esq., ut Hendon, this couuty, has received the
agency for the following Insurance companies.
Mr. Coble will make an efficient Cau vaster, and
a popular ugent for these companies :
Insurance Company of North America, of Phi
ladelphia.
Franklin Fire Insurance Conipauy, Philadel
phia.
Pennsylvania Insurance Co., Philadelphia.
Fariners'Mutual Insurance Co., York, Pa.
Lycoming Mutual Insurance Co., Muncy, Pa.
Hanover Fire Insurance Co., New York.
Continental Fire Insurance Co., New York.
Jdanhattcn Fire Insurance Co., New York.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn.
Phoenix Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn.
Imperiel Fire Inairanee Co., London.
North British and Mercantile, England.
Queen Fire lusurance Co., Liverpool and Lon
don.
Scottish Commercial Ius. Co., Glasgow.
We fully agree with our neighbor of the VaiVi
in the following paragraph :
"We hope that at the next meeting of the
town council of Sunbury that the gates leading
iuto Market Square Park be ordered to be so
fixed as to close themselves after being opened
by persons passing through. This will prevent
cows from pasturing iu the grounds. We would
like to see Council display a temper becoming to
so diguitied a body. The continued refusal to
order such a trifling improvement would display
something more thau au economical spirit."
Bonds and stocks are les called fur. Reason:
Thinking men are giving attention to a safer
plan of investment. The Metrojsilitun Life In
surance company offers the best plan for invest
ing a portiou of your income. Examine the
merits of this company. The reserve plan gives
protection to your dependants now and gives yoi
au endowment for your own old age, for the
lowest premiums. All information in regard to
insurance cheerfully given. Call on or address.
L. M. Yonr.R, Suubury, Pa. . Jt
We clip the following items Jroni the Shamo
kin lltrald of last week :
Shoemaker Robuem. u Tuesday night a
shoemaker shop in Mrs. McCaffrey's building,
West Ward, was robbed of nearly all its con
tents. Loss estimated at ). We learn the
robbers ore known.
Stolen. Ou last Saturday afternoon an en
velope containing $200 00 was stolen from the
olfice of the Big Mountain Colliery. During the
day a man supposed to be quite drunk was in
the office und it is thought the Biom-y was taken
by him. He was afterwards arrested and no
proof of his guilt wait found.
Accioent at tue M IMS. Frederick Gersner,
a miner working a breast at the Big Franklin
colliery, met with an accident on Friday hint.
He had been trying to bar down a piece of slate
that buug overhead, but failing to get it down
thought it safe. So he weut dowu the Schute a
distance and took a sliovelaud commenced push
ing coal down, when suddenly this slate fell and
slid dosn the schute with great violence, strik
ing him in the back. His injuries are very
slight.
William W. Kemp, a miner working at the
Geo. Fales sIoe, met with a slight accident ou
Monday. He fell dowu a cross cut, but fortu
uate.ly escaped with slight bruises.
Items ikom tub Noktiu mhkki-ano Press.
Mr. George Burr, of the Burr Honse at this
place, moved to lewisburg on Monday Just, for
the purpose ( taking charge of the Riviere
House, formerly kept by C. Hess.
The remains of the dead are bring gradually
taken out or the graveyards in town and removed
to our new cemetery.
Dr. James T. Priestly has determined to locate
at SelinsgroVM. He will move to that place in a
short time. He is a kind; obliging and.attentive
physician.
Col. David Taggurt Is having a large barn
erected n his home lot at this place. He takes
great pride in owning good cows and raising
tine chickens.
The yotiug ladies of the Lewisburg Seminary,
numbering soiue sixty, helil a picnic on Blue
Hill last Friday. They came to this pUstv on
the 11 A. M. tram, and returned to Lewisburg
on the evening express.
Protect your capital by insurance. For iu
urance that will insure a prompt payment of
your loss, call on or address, L. M. Yooek, Sun
bury, Pn.
AiiKiri'i.Ti RAl.. A meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Northumberland County Agri
cultural Society was held at the Court House, in
Sunbury, May l!Ub, 1874.
Members present Jos. Bird, President ; John
McFarland, E. Grady, John B. Leiubach, E. T.
Drumheller, C. W. Gntelius, L. L. Haas aud W.
T. Foisythe.
in motion, Jlitoltvd, That the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting be dispensed with.
Mr. Dricsbach proposed to give his grounds at
Turhutville free of charge, when, on motion, this
proposition be accepted and that the Fair be
held there on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 0th, 7lh and 8th.
On motion, Messrs. Robert Montgomery, E.
Grady, Armstrong, Gaul and Forsythe be a com
mittee to make out the Premium List and ap
poiut Judges on Premiums.
On motion, Wm. T. Forsythe, MeFarland,
Bittcnbender, Youugman and L. Huff be a com
mittee to receive propositions for a permanent
place to locate the Fair grounds, and to rejmrt
at the next annual meeting of stockholders.
The committee to revise the Premium List, ap
point J Huge, aud receive proposals for music,
will meet at the Vaukirk House, in Northumber
land, on Thursday, Juue 11th.
On motion, adjourned.'
W. T. Forstthe, Sec. pro tern.
The Blood owes its red color to minute glob
ules which float in that fluid, anu contain, in a
healthy person, a large amount of iron, which
gives vitality to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup
supplies the" blood with this vital element, and
gives strength aud vigor to the whole system.
Mr. Akcht McKissick, of Rockdale Pa., in
writing to Dr. Wishart says : "My son was pro
nounced Incurable with consumption, but hear
ing of yonr Pine Tree Cordial, we purchased
three bottles, and he commenced using it, and
irpm that day lo this he ha been getting well.
A movement is beiug inaugurated for the cele
brating at the grave of Dr. Joseph Priestly, in
Northumberland, the centennial of the discovery
by that euiiueut physician of the oxygen of the
air, on the first of August uext. A committee of
five chemists fiom the New York Lyceum of
Natural History, have been charged with the
duty of organizing this centennial celebration,
composed of Dr. Bolton, as chairman, with Pro
fessors Chandler, Leeds, Sedy and Wurtz. One
of the members of this committee has written a
letter to the Rev. II. U. Hewitt, pastor of St.
Matthew's Episcopal Church at this place, in
relation to the matter, which we give below :
HonoKEN, May 18, 1874.
Jttii. II. H. Ihicitt :
Drar8ir Within a distance from
your residence, which must be short, lie entomb
ed the remains on earth of Joseph Priestly, who
held (in England, his native country,) during
tho last half of the last century the highest rank
among the illustrious founders by successful
experiment and discovery of the modern science
of Chemistry. He passed iu or near Northum
berland the three closing decades of his life, and
died there In 1804.
On the flr6t of Aagtist, 1774, Priestly was the
medium of revelatieu to maukind of what, in a
chemical nect. Is the greatest discovery in his
tory, and which was the germ from which the
grand science has grown. This was the dis
covery of the orygt of the air.
Some geutlemeu who pursue this science have
decided to hold a celebration In commemoration
of this laying of its corner stone, a century ago.
My own view, which Is belug rapidly communi
cated to others, and is gaining advocates, is that
such celebration ought to be held August 1,1874,
at the unknown grave at Northumberland un
known, I mean, to the world ; for we are told
that the spot is locally knowu, marked and
cherished. .
Trusting to bring about a decision ujmju this
spot and its vicinity, as the scene of this reunion,
1 have been charged, as a member of a commit
tee of five chemists of New York, chosen to ar
range the preliminaries of the affair, to make in
quiry iuto the practicability of Sunbury or Nor
thumberland as a place of meeting. It is further
proposed that, in case of a favorable result from
such previous inquiry, I should make a brief
visit to your place, and effect such preparatory
arrangements as may be in my power.
Realizing that this affair is foreign to your
profession and pursuits, and possibly to your
predilections, there would be no propriety iu ex
pecting active co-operation from you personally,
but It naturally occurs to me that you may know
whether there are in Sunbury or Northumber
land, any geutlemeu resident to whom it would
be a matter of congeniality to assist in organiz
ing. If so, you wonld be doing a persoual favor
to myself and other men of scieuce, by calling it
to the attention of such gentlemen.
I am, my dear sir,
Respectfully yours, etc.,
Hrnrt Wi-rtz.
Insurance Wori.r is the title of a new paper
started in Philadelphia by Messrs. Caverly and
Be.rgstresser. The paper is principally devoted
to insurance, and gives a lurge amount of Inte
resting matter on that subject. The first num
ber gives evidence of a reul live journal, and that
its editors are men of ability. Mr. Bergstresser
was until lately a resident of Mt. Carmel, this
county, and ns we are personally acquainted
with him, and know him to be a gentleman of
integrity and great euergy, he will give chnrac
tor to the new publication.
Messrs. Grant & Bito., ef this place, shipped
110 cars of coal on Friday last, weighing in the
aggregate 510 ton. This is the heaviest ship
ment yet made at the wharf at this place.
Scribnf.k's MoNTm.T. Edward King's serial
papers on "The Great South," much enriched
with mauy and good engravings, lead off, ns us
nal. Two chapters of "The Mysterious Island,"
Julius Verne's new romauce ; the conclusion of
F.dinuud Clarence Sledraan's criticism on Tenny
son's poetry, "Old Time Music," illustrated, and
"An Elephant Hunt lu Slam." are worthy of es
pecial commendation. Two serials by Adeline
Trafton and Henry James. A third, entitled "A
Four-leaved Clover," by Saxe Holm, one of our
best young magazlnlsts, promises well, and is to
be concluded In the July number.
At thirty-five the average American discovers
that he has an "infernal stomach," and goes
iuto the hands of the doctors for the remnant of
his life. Prevention is better than cure, but Dr.
Walker's Vinegar Bitters will both cure and
prevent dyspepsia, diseases of the skin, liver,
kidneys, mid bladder, and all disorders arising
from an "infernal stomach."
KPKCIAL. NOTICES.
To C'anitaliMtH, To .Men or Medium
.Meant, and to all Wihiug
Home and thuM Avoid
Paying Keutn.
By reference to the Watsontown Iteevrd and
Sunbury "Gazette" will be seen a full and morl
explicit description of the property I offer for
sale, either in lots or by the acre. But what e
wish to more partieularlv bring before the pub
lic is the LIBF.RAL TERMS on which they are
offered.
I will SELL LOTS from MOO to 5O0 and
Lands by the ACRE from 200toi00, according
to the location.
Terms : Tuu per cent, of the purchase money
down, the balance in time and amounts to suit
nurchasers, from ONE to F.IGHT YEARS, with
legal interest from day of sale. -
The streets and alleys will be opened as fast as
lots arc sold, so that ull may be approached with
ease.
All persons who are now paying rent ean have
an opportunity of securing a home for less uio
nev annually' than thev are now THROWING
a WAY ir: rent.
Any person wishiug to see the lands or lots
will call on me, wheu every opportunity will v
given them to have a fair chance to see the sujie
rior advantages presented to the public.
In addition to the lands above referred to. I
now offer for sale THREE DWELLING HOU
SES, situate on Water street, in Wutsontown bo
rough, the one being the large aud commodious
Brick Dwelling now occupied by me, nil of said
dwellings having the necessary outbuildings for
immediate use.
For further information call on or address
J. M. FOLLMER,
Watsontown, Pa.
October 81, 1673. I yr.
Children olteu look Pale aud Nirk
from no other cause thau having worm iu the
stomach.
BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worm without injury to the child,
being iH-rfectly WIUTE.and from all the coloring
or other Injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS . BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 21t Fulton Street, New York.
SM bij Dmgii'intt and ChtmirU, awl dfalrrx in
M'diciiie at TwENTT-FiVE Cents a Box.
July Vi, 1S73. Iy.
II SV. II I-1 Why Will Yon
Nuil'er?
,, To all persous suffer-
, ing from Rhuematism,
Neuralgia, Cramps lu
the limbs or stomach,
Bilious Colic, Pain in
the back.bowels or side,
we w o 11 1 d s a y, t 11 E
Horsr.1101.il Panacea
ani Family Liniment
is of all others the rem
edy you want for inter
nal and external use. It
has cured the atiove
complaints in thousands
of case. There is no
I' l4 K t
r'Vlll.Y
mis'tke about it. Try
It. Sold bv all Drug
MMMt:.'T. gUts.
July l-i, 1873. Iy.
Thirty Yearn Esperieueo ofau Old
X u rise.
Mr Winwlow'tt Southing Syrup 1
the itreMrriptiou of one of the best Female
Physicians and Nnrses iu the United States, and
has licen used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children, from the feeble iufuut of oue week old
to 1 he adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach,
relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and
gives rct, health and comfort to mother aud
child. We Believe it to lie the Best aud Surest
Reined v in tfie Win id. iu all cases of DYSEN
TERY "and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whe
ther It arises from Teething or from uny other
cause. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile
of CURTIS PERKINS is ou the outside wrap
per. Sold bv all Medicine dealers.
July 12, IS?:!. Iy.
In Chillisquaque twp., Northumberland coun
ty, on the 11th Inst., MRS. SARAH VORIS,
ng d about 80 Tears.
Near Montaudon, on May 8th, Mr. JACOB
ilESS, aged 73 years. 7 months and 1 day.
In this place, ou Sunday last, Mrs. CATHA
RINE BECK, in the 80th year of her age.
The deceased was one of the oldest inhabi
tants of this place, and was highly esteemed
throughout this vicinity for her many virtues.
She was a consistent member of the Lutheran
Church for about sixty years. As a neighbor all
loved her, aud all delighted to seek adviece from
her. Tho children iu her neighborhood delighted
to be with her and felt the angelic influence of
her presence. Her loag suffering she bort with
chriatlau fortitude, and when called to that
"bourne from whence no traveler returns," she
was ready to meet her Saviour. Though she
has passed away, her worth will long be cherish
ed by ull w ho knew her, aud her christian exam
ple, so worthy of emulation, will be greatly felt
in the Church, and in the community in which
she so long resided. Er.
QOMMISSIONERS' SALES OF UNSEATED LANDS.
Notice is hereby given, that iu pursuance of an Act of Assembly, approved the 13th day of March, 1815, aud supplements thereto, the following
tracts of Timber Laud, situate in the several counties hereinafter named,' fonnerly'a- part of thceonnty of Northnmberlasxi, surveyed upon. war--rants
issued to the several parties hereinafter named, having beeu assessed as unseated land for County and other taxes while situated in said
county of Northumberland, and the said taxes being due and nnpsid at the time they were separated from the said county of Northumberland, and
still due and nnpaid on the second Monday of June, A. D. 1818, the said several t wets of land were sold on the said second Monday of Ja.Be, 1816, by
Joseph Vauderslice, then Treasnrer.of said county, for the taxes then due ami unpaid, to the Commissioners of the said county of Northumberland,
who executed to them his deed for the same in accordance-with the provisions of the said Act of Assembly. The time allowed by law for the redemp
tion of said land having expired, and the said Ian3s not having been redeemed, they will be sola at Public. Sal at the COURT HOUSE,.! SUNBURT,
Northumberland county, Pa., as follows, to wit : ' ' , , , . , .
Those Lands lying West of the West Branch of the Susqnehanna River, to wit : Iu the Counties of Lyroming, Union and Snyder, on WeJaeMlaj,
the 10th day oFJaae, A. D. 1 874. and all those lying in the Counties of Montour, Columbia and Luzerne, on
Thursday, Juue 11th, 1474.
WARRANTEE.
John Brady ...
Nicholas Balliot M
John Balllot- .
Johnston Beasly
Nathan Beach
John Panltrender
I ACRES
i 437
340
Foster tp East
Hazle tp Old
Hazlc tp Old
! 415
400
4SS
James Allen
James Alexander
Johnston Beasly
John Everhart ,
Benjamin Davis
Christian Immel
Francis Artilla
Barbara Artilla
Anthony Billas
400ii Near Mainville
lu7.MifUin,Teu.MileRuu
ui5 1-5, N E Corner Locust
400
400
70
200
East Side R
'East Side R
Jncob Bittcnbender..
iNescopeck
Pctei Rccs
Daniel Montgomery
Ann Bonham
Elizabeth Beaks
20
100
303'
4(KI
323
437 .
300
382
400
438
311
400
130
430
50
343
400
200
300
502
188
357
' 304
2t
429
250
42!
.Greenwood r.i
.Hemlock ,.i
Greenwood and Pine
j uo' do
Eust Side Jackson
Madifon aud Pine ,
jPlne Creek, Luzcrue
-I E Corner Greenwood.....
I do .do
j do Columbia Co..
North Knob Mountain.....
N Knob Mountain
iPine tp M
Pine
j do
IVt Pleasant
Pine -
A!nng Lycoming Co
'Briar Creek
iPine A Jordan
IBriar Creek..
East Creek
South Knob Mountain.....
iCentre Twp..
Pins Creek ,
End of Knob Mountain.....
iBriar Creek
John Buck
John Brady
Koliert Connelly
Thomas Corbit
Joseph WlU'mms
Israel Lope, one-tiali ot...
Phillip Duttcr, part......
Wm Dewees
Robert Hunter, part
Ann Kennedy
John Loudon, part
Ludwig Kercher
John Nochoison, part...
Piercefield Newman
Phillip Opp
Peter O Hara
Even Owen
E Owen J A Brady part
Wm Plunket ...a..
Ann Solmon
Margaret Strawbridge....
Joseph Solmou
Thomas 8tackhouse
Alex Scott.......... -
Peter Tryer
Phillip Trcssler
Thomas Watters.,.1
Edward Wells.. ............
Joseph Wilkinson....
Carpenter Withcrspoon.
John Pointer
427 IPIneTp ..
78 ;8cott Tp...
400 jPiuc Creek, Luzerne
400 .Briar Creek
300 ' Ceutre tp
302 Pine aud Jordan
206! do : do
436 iWest Side Little F Creek.
John Harris.-
riiristianna lavhiberg.
Fred ShcrrltJ!.....
Henry Stine..'...' - ..
Wm Banks
Simon Bicksler
John Stamp...'.
....'400 32p'Shade Mountain....
... 400 32pj do do
... 300 08p West Beaver .
...'100 40p Beaver....
.... 300 47p West Perry
50 1
... 103 27p Fred Baker
Wm MeCorkle
Ebenczer Branham
Daniel Levan
John McKic
Wm Cook
Joseph Vangnndy
John Reese
John Loudon, part
James l-niirton
Samuel Right, owner.,
George Moore, owner ..
Michael Roger...-
John Bull
Jeremiah Parker
Samuel Scotton
Archibald Stewart
John Sigfrid -
John Suell
100 jOn White Deer Creek
400 j Buff Mountain
103 inartly tp
227 West Buffalo
300 do
40S Spruce Run
200 IWest Buffalo
147 I do
137 . do
107 , do
:XK do
CO 90p J Green & Cb Sbeively
200 Barrow and others
400 W Deer Mountain
400 j io do
150 .North Mountain Lycoming .
410 j.Milee tp Ceutre Co
2S8 do
John Barron, part.
I ra I Monntain Ridge...
In all cases where the tracts of laud have been
divisions and quantity of each Known tero;e sale.
Sale tp commence at 10 o'clock a. m., of said days. Any necessary explanation in reference to
M. CUMMINGS, Attorney, Montandon, Northumberland county, Pa.
1 Attest P. W. Grat, Clerk.
Suubury, Pa., May 1st, 1X74.
At Charlotte, N. C, on Sundav evening last,
Mrs. ELIZABETH M. BALDY, wife of Rev.
Hnrly Baldy. formerly of Danville, and daughter
of the late Hon. M. St. Dimmicfc of I'arboii eo.,
: nged about 33 years.
f The deceased had been in declining health for
several years. That fell destroyer, consumption,
was gradually undermining her system. A few
months since a smJden change for the worse took
place, and her husband, then on a tour in En
roje for his health, was suddenly called home to
her bedside. As a last resort he accompauied
her, in March last, to the South, intending to
spend the winter at Aiken. N. C, but was not
able to proceed further than- Charlotte in that
State, where she breathed her last. At her own
request her remains will be interred at Hones
dale, the home of her earlier years, to-day, aud
her funeral will be attended by hundreds of rela
tives aud friends who admired her amiable qua
lilies, and knew her worth and excellent charac-ter-j
El.
Ml .Mil It Y M tHKIXN.
St nbi RY, May 15, 1S74.
Grain Wheat per bushel l.C0"'t 1.73
" prime white l.TOf-iLSO
" Rve per bush 7.Vji 80
Corn " 6.V-I75
Oats " 45(it50
Floi r Extra Family pr bbl tl.OOta y.50
Common 7.500.8.00
Buckwheat 5.00
Feld Corn ,V Oats Chop pr 100 lb l.SOfii 2.00
Shorts & Mixture 1.50fo.l.75
Potatoes. At Com'n iot'es pr hu 7.Wi 1 .00
Onions 1.00
Turnips- 2.VS.30
Pkovi-ion Ham perlb.l 18f22
Shoulderpr lb 14M18
Bacon pr lb HXn 12
Hee.r. retail pr lb 14M22
Veal. do do.... IDf'ilS
Dried Bcefpr lb 2X(a:!0
Pol I tkv -Chickens, dressed pr lb l.Vals
Do. live weight 10fH2
Bi tter Prime per lb -.. 40fi45
KwiS Per dozen 1 Soil 8
Funr Apples, dried, pr lb 1SK12
Pi nches, do pared pr lb... 2om.25
Bo. dried nnpared pr lb... 14(,18
Cherries.dricd.tpltted prlb 20vj'22
F.Mttile ofJoHepUT. Trout uiau. dec.
(Late of Jordan township.)
"VTOTICE Is hereby given that Letters of Ad
miuistratiou have been granted to the un
dersigned, on the estate of Joseph T. Trout man,
late ol Jordan township.Norlhiimberland county.
Pa., deceased. All persous indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment,
and thoi-e having claims, to present them for set
tlement. DAVID T. TROVTMAN,
Administrator.
Jordan tewnship, Apiil 10, 1874. Ct.
New Millinery Store.
MISSES L. A S. WEISER
Having removed their Millinery Store into the
large buildiug adjoining Zettlemoyer's stove
stop', on Market Street, where they have Just
opened a large and elegant assortment of
FMNhioisitlsIe .Millinery CSooUm,
einbracins everything usually kept in a well
stocked Milliueiy establishment. Their slock Is
entire new and consists of the latest
New York and Philadelphia Styles.
DRESS MAKING
in all its branches will receive particular atten
tion, INFANT ROBES IN STOCK.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
Cut tin'.' und Kilting attended to, and Children's
and Boys clothing made to order.
MISS L. WEISER,
MIS8 S. WEISER.
Suubury, April 17, 1874.
UEU. . COBLE,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
RF.il. Estate Aubnt, and Agent for the Phila
I.iDKl.rill.i Ml'Tl'AL Pkotectivb Lifk
ISSl HANTS COMFAST.
Ilerutlou, XurOnutibirland County, Pa.
ALL CLAIMS entrusted is bis hands will receive
prompt attention.
Herndon, Aug. 83, 73. 4 mos.
JOSEIMI S. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Herndon, North'd county, Pa.
All business matters in the counties of North
umberland, Snyder, Uniou. Perry and Juniata
promptly attended to. Consultations can be h,ad
iu the German and English languages.
aprll 17, i874.-ly.
TVTJZEllltfE COUNTV.4 -
ADJOINING
EAST.
LOCATION. NORTH"
Buck Mount... Heckwilder fc Gray... Jas McNeal..
Berwick Road... J Paultreader
Win Potter
Berwick Road... Nicholas Balliot .....
'Sonth W Corner Dennison. Swain A Lambert.,.
iFoster tp East Buck Mount... Richard Sparks
Sugar laf Mountain.. !
COLU.MBU COTJISTY-Houtn of
Wm
Ball
:S00 Line of Beaver A Black Cr tp M'Neal A M'Cnlly...
400 I Wat Cat'wissa Conyngham tpif Bouglumr Hjllzheimer .,
233 ISonth side Locust tp Koou'U A Hughes P Lowenbirg
Thos Bella ...
. Kunkle A
.C Shultz
Creacy
... J Dunbaeh
... Barbara Wheeler...
Andrew Helwig...
Creek
Creek
Valley .1 . ,
f -
COITJJIBIA COUNT Y-North of
.)T niimiltool
,. Amos Codd....
. E Beaks .
:Ann Kenedy
Wm Wilson: .
. Jackson it Hunter .
.'James WaUon...
.jPBrugler . ...
. B Bonham
. Jas Espy
.'Mary Mellenry
.Alex Boyd
I
Chas Mitsch ,..
jThos Corbet
.'Line of Lullivan :
. R Wilson
JWm Glover
.. Lycoming Line ...
. John Lind
Lveoming Co... ........
.'J Hillbush.
. Lycoming Line ........
. John Wilkinson-.,
.. J Meyer
.. P Opp
,.T Stockliouse.......
.iSnlinnn A Potttr
Beiil Mellenry
J Peterman
J Blakely
W Montgomery . ..
Daniel Montgomery.
Wm Montgomery-"..,
Jas Johnson ,
John Dane
N3eo Hartzel
R Fiuuy
C Witherspoon
Thomas Barton
Walter Jackson
T Stack House ........
Luzerne Line.. ,
jD Duncan
;G Thel hammer.. . ...
J Davidson ,
Kline & Potter........
iE Owen
jDnncan A Leuiou
VV Pearson
Hester Bartdii. .......
James Rose...
Jj
Robt Hnnteri'
P Malick
Montgomerv and..
Gilbraith
ifJeo Espy
J Burnet 4 ....
. E Ow-fn 4 .....
. Thomas Warl! .....
M Foster.....
.jT Stack House.
. Jas Simpson
jM Foster,
.A Dixon.
rtNYDKR "OU:VTY.
. F. Romig
He.nry Smith .
Mintbick
. Rev J Steel ...
,;P Meyer ........
.iEstherGreen.
. Beaver or Bens.,
township
TJIS'lor COUNTY.
. J Roan and W Clarki
Michael Gilbert..
Nath Brown
..;J Vangu.ndy
,.;F Roan
. Geo Books .
jKester A Kallahan
,.;J Houscl
. George Moore
J Ruse
M Shirtz
J Bet -
......lA Levy
.... R Malone. .........
iJ Maize .
I Daniel Reeser
J McKce .... ......
;J Kuse
.George Roads.
R Taylor
.1
!W Parker
A Scottou
.'j Culberton.
I
J Kline
.......jThomae Jenkinson.
J Bispar ...
iDSigfrled
iJ Sigfried
COTOTJlt COUNTY.
I Thos Hewit W Benson.
divided, they will he sold in parts to snlt sain
- - -
MAMMOTf R0CElDM
A.T
Wlffi. WHITIVIER CO'S.
The Largest Stock of
d a mQom
1
Ever ottered in this
OF FOREIGN
9J
TO HE SOU) EXCEEDINGLY LOW,
CA.l liPETS ! CARPETS ! !
10,000 Yards of liru-sricls and Ingrain Cai-pots from 25 cts. Upwards.
s
anbury, May 8th, 1874.
KEYSTONE CLOTHING EMPORIUM !
Jist Opened,
IN MILLER'S BLOCK ON THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET,
Messrs. Simon & Oppenheimer,
-Have just oponcd a Xew Storo t the atliove place with an entire new Stock
of Goold consisting of
REilBY-lYIii.DE GIaOTHIIIG
; For latent stylen Summer Trade. Comprising of
PRESS COATS,
BUSINESS COATS, WORKING COATS,
DRESS PANTS, BUSINESS TANTS,
- " - WORKING PANTS, all kinds of PANTS,
VESTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Boys' Clothing of every description, 1
HATS AJSTD CAPS,
TRUNKS & VALISES, IIAXDKERCIUEyS, NECKTIES, COLLARS,
kc&CyXfa ........
A full assortment of Gent &iuJ Boy's wear. Would be pleased to have
all call and examine Good a and Prices which we as9nre will be found
cheaper than can be pirch,ased elsewhere. . "
SIMON & OPPENHEIMER.
The same kind of Goods and full assortment will also be found at their
Store iu the town of Trevorton, North'd Co., Pa. Call and see the low prices,
Sunbury, April 3, 1.874,
OR BOUNDARY SURVEYS -
! - SOUTH. ' i WEST.
Wm Sanson) Brown A Paschal
J fWliotifc N Rone... Geo. Faterrfoir
.'Potter K Lattiroore ...Nat Echerd Stemman A Co.
.P Glentworth Sol McNair Jeremiah Smith
.Wm Gray Thomas Paschal R. Hiltzhelmer
j Nicholas Balliot ......
River.
..Christian Shultz..
JeSse Brooks
.. Hiltzheimer -
- Michael Moser
. Richard Brooks
J .1
.Thomas Billington
Mary Ruston
. J. Rudd
. Sasanna Mears -
J Montgomery.
.:Geo Webb ....
I
Iliver.
..iBenj Chew............
. jNatU Broder.
.J Eves
. Ann Bouham
.Chas Mitsch..... .
D Montgomery....
.iB. Cbew
.W. Corneilson
. E. Bonham .
.! do
. n. Montgomery
T. Hamilton
Wm. Glover
..Thomas McKeao
.Lancaster Co
. J. Stapler
.1 :
Lycoming
Jas. Cook '
.Lycoming Co . .
. Michael Hittel
.Lycoming C
A. Adams .
. Martin Foster
. A. Adams
T. Watters .
. Enos Randal
. Richard Peters
1
Jj M McCIure
..Waters, Owes A
Barton
. Part ia Lyeoming
.jStacy Hepburg
iJobn Rowan
M'Neal A M'Gunoa
., Wm Ball
,
.........
'Jos Williams
T Hamilton
Robert Gray
'John Alllger
Jas Cotter
lAlex Scott .
'E Beaks.....
J Titball
j Moses Franks
iThomas Gordon....
.1
E Owen
'Anthony Dixon-...
jT Walters....-
D Montgomery-....
jD Mead .
;Randel & Plunket .
Owen A Brady.......
Geo Kline ..
J Clingman- -..
.,
,
,
Jesse Lukins
.. B Jacobs .......
, . B Hunsinger
,..jP Newman-..
"RMcNyght....
P Newrnsn
Samncl Scott
John Dewart
Jas Relny
j .
8 Snyder .......
..'Barbara Wheeler
. C Meyer
: S Dickert
I
. Wm Barton
Part of same
- A Levy A Kelly
Sam'l Black.
.'Reese A Aurand .....
. John Foster
. Branham A Brown..
. J London
. Part of same ...
. Dreisbach Clark..
. Jas Loudon-
. Soudon A Brickley..
Kauffuian A Reber
J Barron
(Wm Fedden
jD Aurand
D Smith
J Brtckly
i do -
RVaux
George Orwig
;D Aurand
,
,
t
. I Brady
.'Joseph Cookson
.Peter Housel.......
,'Jas Black
,!J Sigfried
...IJas Jenkinson
..!J Triteman.
:Thos Toner
.. I North'd Co Line.. A Kintzing
divisions, if any interested party wifl
make the said
the title to said lands may be had by applying lo R,
".
AMOS VASTINE.
J. G. DURHAM,
D. 8. REITZ,
I Commissioners
of
I Northumberland Couuty.
Section of Country!
AND DOMESTIC
& 0 0 D.